tell us why morrisons needed to _ the land. tell us why morrisons needed to be _ the land.be bought _ the land. tell us why morrisons needed to be bought in - the land. tell us why morrisons needed to be bought in this - the land. tell us why morrisons l needed to be bought in this way? the land. tell us why morrisons - needed to be bought in this way? it needed to be bought in this way? ut did not need to be bought but it became an acquisition target. there is certainly space in the uk food market for changes, we have seen that asda has changed ownership, the investments this business is making, too, who are the, was by a big business in the uk where they think they can make a big difference, invest in it and hopefully get greater returns than has been the case over the last few years. difficult time in the supermarket industry and we are saying right now, look lorry driver shortages leading to shortages on the shelf for one thing. leading to shortages on the shelf for one thing-— leading to shortages on the shelf for one thing. there has probably never been _ for one thin

let's look how morrison's share are reacting we're in a selling pressure, morrison's down about 3.8% one of the worst performers in europe this morning. this is how uk grocery ss are trading this morning we have seen some read across to the broader sector, potentially making the rest of the uk grocery sector more attractive potentially for those who missed out on the morrison's deal we have tesco up about 0.9%. but it's sainsbury up 2.2% let's get to karen from west london who's been covering this story for us what a saga this has been. talk us through how the auction played out over the weekend and what this means for morrisons moving forward. >> the weekend process was probably the most under whelm m part of this takeover battle we saw bid after bid lobbed to the point it was reaching a point of no return for a number of bidders and decided to take behind closed doors for the settlement and both sides, settlement and cd&r were lobbing offers most of the entire power expended in the early part of the process and in the end cd&r only bid two pent per share more than what fortress bro

amy: i want to go to toni morrison in her own words.m december 1993 when she became the first african-american woman to receive the nobel prize for literature. >> who doesn't know of literature that because it is interrogative. discredited because -- erased because, alternate host of and how many are outraged the thought of a self-ravaged tone. word work is so blind because -- sublime because it is generative, it makes meaning that secures our human difference, the way in which we are like no other life. amy: so that was toni morrison in 1993, and now you have this ad was laura murphy is not just a virginia mom. as we said earlier in the ad she talked about her sense embarrassment reading -- they don't actually refer to "beloved" but she is well known for trying to get it banned in the schools and ultimately trying to get a bill passed that mcauliffe, i think, vetoed twice. can you talk more about the significance of "beloved" and this whole battle in the schools and what toni morrison would say today? >> i think a big part of the conve

of it actually attracting attention to tony morrison, which i hope it does.ight now, tony morrison books. >> oh, absolutely. paradise is probably the first on my list because it challenges us to think about american democracy. i would say we, i really enjoy god bless the child, the last book that tony wrote. and then son of solomon is probably this top of my list of all books, not just morrison books. >> that's a better way of putting it, all books, professor daniel williams thank you very much for joining us tonight. appreciate it. >> my pleasure, thank you. >> tonight's last word is next. thank you. >> tonight's last word is next >> tonight's last word is next bipolar depression. it made me feel like i was trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place... ...and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms and in c

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scott morrison. _ hospitals ready to go. scott morrison, the _ hospitals ready to go.orrison, the australian i hospitals ready to go. scott . morrison, the australian prime minister, giving that press conference which he outlined those changes, the relaxing of australia's travel restrictions. let's bring in our australian correspondent shaimaa khaliljoining us from sydney. this has been a long time coming but it will not happen all in one go, nor, it seems, will it be applied across the whole of australia in one go. across the whole of australia in one 90-— across the whole of australia in one go— in one go. the devil is definitely _ in one go. the devil is definitely in _ in one go. the devil is definitely in the - in one go. the devil is definitely in the detailj in one go. the devil is i definitely in the detail in this opening up but in no doubt, this is a moment that millions of australians here inside the country have been waiting for but of course, a very emotional moment as well for the thousands of stranded australians overseas that have been waiting to come h

, the late toni morrison.in. joining me now is kimberly crenshaw. so glad you were available to be here this friday evening. this dog whistle, i feel like lee atwater ad is an explanation what is going on. this heritage foundation redefined what it is even though we know that's not what it is. it classifies individuals into groups of oppressors and victims and politics and education of the work theory. basically, anything that makes anybody white feel uncomfortable. what do you make of the strategy fighting toni morrison? >> first of all, so happy to have this opportunity to talk to you about this. i've been chomping at the bit to have a conversation about what they have done to critical race theory. we've been telling people this is coming. we've been telling people this is a distraction that's working. they're doing a bait and switch. they don't care about critical race theory is but they're telling us what they want to get rid of. they're telling us what the target is and now that they have gone after toni

and bring morrisons into a new space for the future shopper.ust "raise the bar" by taking the harassment of women more seriously. priti patel said crimes such as indecent exposure and verbal abuse should not be taken lightly. she said women should feel confident to call out such offences. ministers have promised reform to the criminaljustice system, after the murder of sarah everard by a serving police officer. simonjones reports. the death of sarah everard prompted an outpouring of public grief. now the government says it's determined her murder will bring about permanent change in how society deals with violence against women and girls. the prime minister says there are too few prosecutions and convictions for sexual violence. the time from report to referral, from referral to court proceedings, from court proceedings to the conclusion, all three of those segments, is far too long. and what you're seeing is the whole system snarled up with evidential problems, with data issues, mobile phones disclosure, all that kind of stuff, and it's a nigh

one comment on toni morrison because i'm so outraged by that. what, are they going to ban melville next and faulkner and hawthorne? it's such anti-intellectualism. toni morrison is one of the great american authors. they're the ones going after our heroes. i just had to get that in. >> i'm glad you said that. do you understand that message, though, congressman, since you brought that up? that message seems to be working. obviously it's penetrating. look at youngkin, his standing in the polls, and he is running on that message. >> i mean i think when people see the facts that they're going after toni morrison, i read one of her novels in seventh grade, and it so inspired me. she is literally one of the great american writers. forget whether she's black, white, anything. she's just a brilliant writer. and for all of the republican rhetoric, don't go after our heroes, don't knock down our statues, i mean that's what they're doing. they're taking out one of the great writers. we just need to get the facts out there, and i think most americans aren't

an american private equity firm is set to take over morrisons.he uk's for health largest supermarket group. the home secretary said police must raise the bar by taking the harassment of women more seriously. this is the scene live in washington at one of more than 600 abortion rights rally is place across the united states as people protest against recent efforts by states to restrict abortion access. the queen officially opens the sixth session officially opens the sixth session of the scottish parliament at holyrood. to the new streams lava pose a further threat of destruction as the la palma volcano forces more residents to flee. and coming up in half an hour, the chief of the defence staff discusses the lessons learned in iraq and afghanistan in political thinking with nick robinson. good evening. the situation at petrol pumps across much of britain seems to be getting better. figures from the petrol retailers association show that more than two thirds sites they contacted now have plenty of fuel. however, some filling stations in london and

one comment on tony morrison because i'm so outraged by that. are they going to ban melville next and hawthorne next? it is such anti-intellectualism. tony morrison is one of the great american authors. they're going after our heroes. i have to get it in. >> i'm glad you said that. do you understand the missage though, congressman, since you brought it up? the message seems to be working, it is penetrating. look where young kin is standing in the polls and he is running on that message. >> i think when people see the facts they are going after toni morrison, i read one of her novels in 7th grade. she is literally one of the great american writers. forget whether she is black, white or anything, she is just a brilliant writer. for all of the republican rhetoric, don't go after our heroes, don't knock down our statues, i mean that's what they're doing. they're taking out of the american canon one of the great american writers. i think we need the facts out there and most americans aren't that anti-intellectual and they will resent going after a no

_ calls, and he realises, scott morrison realises, the importance of australia's residence in the topference since the paris agreement in 2015. australia is basicaity— agreement in 2015. australia is basically on the frontline climate change, with these extreme weather events, but also — extreme weather events, but also one _ extreme weather events, but also one of the biggest emitters per capita. it is the world's— emitters per capita. it is the world's second biggest coal exporter, and really needs to be exporter, and really needs to he at — exporter, and really needs to he at the _ exporter, and really needs to be at the table when these decisions are made. we did get a confusing picture a few weeks a-o a confusing picture a few weeks ago when — a confusing picture a few weeks ago when he said that he might not go — ago when he said that he might not go. this is going to be a criticat— not go. this is going to be a critical time for australia, he needs— critical time for australia, he needs to _ critical time for australia, he needs to say that state, he has already— needs to say t

we are hearing from the prime minister, scott morrison speaking.e work -- looking at a framework here for what international travel will look like. >> this is 18 months of this country being locked down. this will be overly for a lot of people that we now. >> record money for as many adventure capitalists are raising for the first time. pakistan's first digital bank tag had a funding round as well. this is in a country where about 100 million adults don't have a bank account. >> what did they do? and then we have this target you have as well. congress delayed that vote on end of the structure. what does the company do and how do you get to those people who don't have bank accounts? >> sure. what we are offering is a debit card and checking account. how do we get to those who don't have a bank account? we have cheaper internet there. previously, if you look at that, it would take you most 30 days to open a bank account if you go to a physical bank branch. that is one of the reasons why pakistan is like that. >> walk us through the state of banking i

>> well, the morrisons asked me

they're saying it's writers like toni morrison.who have been turned off by trump are going to come to their defense. they're hoping other voters are confused. it's a gamble for them to say, no, this is what we mean. we want an award winning author, someone who -- a book that was turned into a movie about the horrors of slavery to be the thing that you -- drives you to vote for this republican candidate. i think it may backfire. >> we'll see. many thanks for your input. >>> what's at stake in president biden's big gamble on capitol hill and the potential consequences for his presidency and this nation. things differenu can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first on the scene when every second counts... or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support and 5g included in every plan. so, you get it all, without trade-offs. unconventional thinking, it's better for business. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple

have got and based on the profits that morrisons made in the profits that morrisons made in the mostater will take them, they don't do something, around 11 years to get a return on investments. which is huge. so obviously they're going to be looking to make changes that drive efficiency, that make sure that business is and profitable but you are right. they are 90% of their estate whereas other supermarkets have so that a state only step back and that is the traps and businesses we have seen for by the wayside. selling off the estate meaning that they are very heavily in debt with nothing to fall back on when they hit hard times so i would hope that the wisdom will and they will keep the wisdom will and they will keep the assets within the business. the abortion rights battle in america is taken to the streets today with protest being held in all 50 states and the capital, washington, dc. thousands of women's rights advocates are joining 660 thousands of women's rights advocates arejoining 660 marchers to protest against recent efforts by states to severely restrict access to termina

the supermarket morrisons say they've been forced to delay opening new stores due to shortages of staffovering the secrets of the solar system — a new nasa mission aims to learn more about how the planets were created. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister, borisjohnson, and the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, have laid flowers together at the site of the fatal stabbing of the mp sir david amess in essex. sir david was killed during a constituency surgery in leigh—on—sea yesterday. the police say they are treating the attack as a terrorist incident which is potentially "linked to islamist extremism". a 25—year—old man who was arrested at the scene remains in custody — and searches have been carried out at two addresses in london. tonight a candle lit vigil is taking place in leigh—on—sea. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford reports. a united front in the face of a suspected terrorist attack. the prime minister, the leader of the opposition, the speaker of the house of commons and the home secretary. four of the most senior politicians in the lan

but scott morrison has a choice to make. to cut by 26—28% its emissions by 2030? the americans are now over 50% as a promise by 2030. has australia got to go much further? look, stephen, i can only say that we can. we absolutely can. iam big industry... you're a hugely influential voice in your country. you couldn't do more than say, "we can?" you can say, "we must, and if scott morrison doesn't, i will do all in my power to bring him down." yeah, well, stephen, i'm not going to play politics here, old mate. that's just not who i am, but i can say trust a bloke not so much by what he says, but what he does, 0k? so, what i've been doing, i've been speaking to barnabyjoyce, the leader of the nationals. he really understands now that... part of the coalition. part of a coalition, and the kind of handbrake on all this, but he's needed to see the numbers. i believe i haven't persuaded, stephen, that the regions will cop the bulk of the investment. you can't build these things in a coffee shop. so, you're trying to shift australia

now, just days before the summit, australia's prime minister scott morrison has pledged to get in at there are caveats and few details. >> australians want action on climate change. they are taking action on climate change. they also want to protect their jobs and their livelihoods. they want to keep the cost-of-living down. they want to protect the australian way of life. >> australia is one of the leading suppliers of fossil fuels and exported $40 billion worth of coal in 2020. pray minister morrison has announced $15 billion in low emission technologies over the next 20 years. he said the plan will not set targets for 2030, nor limit the use of fossil fuels. the pledge has drawn criticism. some arguing it is too light on details. >> unfortunately, the morrison vernment has announced an embarrassing hollow plan for net-zero emissions with absolutely no credibility, actions or new policy to actually support their claim. it is predicad on unspecified technology breakthroughs. it relies on international offsets with no budget implications. it claims credit for actions thatur state gov

what motive, scott morrison have to say? well this is a major announcement world isis dry and you've been stuck overseas at various locations the last year osa simply not being able to return home for a number of reasons, lack of flights, seat caps on those flights, or the airlines that are returning. and course the, the quarantine situation here where you've got to it's in hotels, contain government approved hotels. yes, international travel will resume as of next month. they had been some hint, the potential was december. so november, it's a good step. and now the, the news has come out of national cabinet. they signed those who had both doses, all the federal government approved vaccine at can leave australia and can return to australia and quarantine at home for 7 days. because of course, the quarantine costs had been a deterrent. the many australians are trying to return to australia. there are no restrictions on which countries will be open to travel. but see the international a polk will be where this international tr

saying he knows that morrison lied to him.t does look it will take more time to heal this rich. >> yes, it does. perspective macron was talking to reports. and asked if he felt like scott morrison lieed to him over the cancellation of the deal, president macron said imdon't think he lied, i know he lied. president macron not ready to forgive just yet. this relates toments deal that australia signed with france. france was blindsided by the announcement of the alliance and parts of the alliance was the cancellation of that sub's deep perspective bided called the handling of that whole issue clumsy when he spoke with if the mac roan. the australian president pushing back on the idea that he lied saying he was clear that those substance from france were not going to moment the country's strategic interests but perspective biden said this was not ok. >> let's go to the first word headlines. >> thank you. china's economy showed signs. the second straight month of koran -- contractionings. the non-manufacturing gauge well believe co

one issue is a mother's 8-year-old complaining about a local high school teaching toni morrison's bookloved, leading to legislation by material that was vetoed by mcauliffe when he was governor. this is like every issue where each side accuses the other of playing politics when both camps are engaged in. there's reasons why the media seizes on issues like books, plenty of ordinary folks think they're important. i'm howard kurtz and this is media buzz. ♪ howie: ahead, journalist andrew sullivan joins us on media intolerance and the latest damaging disclosureses about facebook. when barack obama campaigned for terry mcauliffe, he dismissed the toni morrison book controversy as a conservative media creation. >> we don't have time to be wasting on these phony trumped-up culture wars, this fake outrage that right wing media pedaled to juice their ratings. >> let me tell you about how business works in tv, barack obama. fox news covers the culture war that you started because it's real news. so people come to fox to watch real news. howie: and the pundits pick sides over what liberals painte

but mr morrison refused to strengthen emissions reduction targets for 2030.lia's coal mines open. australia is one of the world's largest coal and gas exporters and has long resisted adopting a carbon—neutral target. australians want action on climate change. they're taking action on climate change. but they also want to protect their jobs and their livelihoods. they also want to keep the cost of living down and they also want to protect the australian way of life. especially in rural and regional areas. especially in rural and regional areas. let's cross live to sydney and speak to our correspondent shaimaa khalil. it's probably going to be seen initially by many as a step forward but i think scott morrison is really spelling out the dilemma that he faces in pushing anything through. the fact that it _ pushing anything through. the fact that it is _ pushing anything through. tue: fact that it is taken pushing anything through. tte: fact that it is taken so long and it is so close to the wire with only days before he heads to the summit and now he's able to t

such as wheatley, toni morrison leaves us more questions about it than answers. phyllis wheatley was an african, girl poet with the litany of firsts in 1773 she became the first black person, the first enslaved person to publish a book in the colonies. the most controversial on being brought from africa to america. i quoted here. brought me from my land taught my soul to understand if there is a god that there is a savior. once redemption never sought nor new was with scornful eye of the color is a diabolical die. remember, may be refined and join. celebrated, reviled and revisited, this poem has had many lives. initially celebrated as evidence of the capacity for intellectual pursuit and evidence later it was reviled because of its representation as in pagan and it expressed gratitude. these were the vehicles for an act of mercy granted by god. enslavement is the price paid for salvation. for christianity when the poem is revisited in the 1980s we move finally from the opening, to the clothing one. christianity gives her the authority to challenge racism and cla

for the same reason cover ritual cover ceremony, and also there's a place called dinosaur ridge in morrison colorado. and there's a mile high church and i went there with my ishare, and they invited us to come and took us to morrison, colorado to see dinosaur ridge, footprints of dinosaurs that led the planet 100 million years ago. and, it was very powerful, the dinosaur footprints they work in music that's the way we work in common time, that's we as humans got one, two, three, four, one, so, the reason why drumming is truly important is thatbeev becau all crye to our r her eat that for example, if someone is traumatized, for whatever reason , right away they can put they can put their hand on their chest to feel the heartbeat. it's also important for them to close their eyes to feel their heart beat, the inner drum and to make the connection and to make the connection with the inner drum, and if they do it correctly, they will be connected with the spirit and god and the mind and that's why it's mindful . >> that's right, that's why like that . >> so, this is why, drumming is more importa

got morrison says fully vaccinated australians have been stuck overseas. the pandemic again will finally be able to return home. it is, will be on very soon that will be able to open those international borders again. and that will enable australians who are fully vaccinated and astride ins and residents of australia who are either sees who are fully vaccinated to be i will try.

but mr morrison refused to strengthen emissions reduction targets for 2030.pen. australia is one of the world's largest coal and gas exporters and has long resisted adopting a carbon—neutral target. australians want action on climate change. they are taking action on climate change. they also want to protect their jobs and their livelihoods. they also want to keep the cost of living down. and they also want to protect the australian way of life, especially in rural and regional areas. scott morrison who will be going to the summit in glasgow next week. the summit in glasgow next week. new covid rules are coming soon for travellers to the us — most people will need proof of vaccination — but bans on non—us citizens arriving from many countries will end. our north america correspondent peter bowes sent us this update. this is a major change in policy by the united states announced a few weeks ago but the biden administration is now providing some more details. it means that foreign nationals, those non—us citizens will be once again able to travel into the unit

but mr morrison refused to strengthen emissions reduction targets for 2030.s coal mines open. australia is one of the world's largest coal and gas exporters and has long resisted adopting a carbon—neutral target. let's take you to canberra now where australian prime minister scott morrison is speaking. the united states has suspended a big aid package to sudan amid worldwide condemnation of the military coup there. the seven hundred million dollar economic support fund was intended to help sudan's transition to democracy. crowds of people remain on the streets to protest against the coup. seven people are known to have been killed and dozens injured in clashes with the security forces, while troops are reported to be going from house to house to arrest protst organisers. anne soy reports. keeping the flames of democracy alive. it is here on the streets of sudan cities they were fanned, and the people are back trying to stop the military extinguishing them. they shared power with the army and there was the promise of elections, so the coup is seen as a betraya

so to me, this is a reminder that camino, morrison's, the fourth supermarket in the country is a veryive to foreign investors. _ world. they do seem very attractive to foreign investors. absolutely. i world. they do seem very attractive | to foreign investors. absolutely. we are turning to the front page of the guardian in their opening pandora's box. caroline. i’ii guardian in their opening pandora's box. caroline.— box. caroline. i'll my goodness, it's a very _ box. caroline. i'll my goodness, it's a very impressive _ box. caroline. i'll my goodness, it's a very impressive friend - box. caroline. i'll my goodness, i it's a very impressive friend page. over 100 billionaires, 300 public officials, we know that this is beyond these national borders, this has been applied over by journalists, hugejournalistic efforts, so congratulations to them, and this country, it's a combination of panorama and the guardian, so i just think that, i mean, obviously people will pick these numbers and these people to pieces, it's not a good luck, but, really, this is i want to celebrate the journalistic

scott morrison says fully vaccinated australians we've been stuck overseas since.

morrisons say shortages of staff and stock are forcing them to delay opening new supermarkets. spacecraft aiming to uncover the origins of the solar system. good evening. the man arrested by police following the killing of the essex mp sir david amess has been named tonight as ali harbi ali. the 25—year—old is british, of somali heritage. it's understood that he was referred to the government's prevent programme a few years ago, the scheme intended to stop people being drawn into terrorism. sir david was stabbed multiple times during a constituency surgery in a church hall in leigh—on—sea. the prime minister, borisjohnson, and the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, today laid flowers together at the scene. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in leigh—on—sea. yes, martine, the initial shock at the brutal attack yesterday has turned into a kind of deep sadness today, as details of the attack became clearer and the suspect was named. we've been watching all day as people have been bringing flowers, some of them weeping openly. the day began with a sombre vis

but then we've got just yesterday staley and pam scott morrison say it was right to keep from so the lucrative defense deal with the u. s. ouch. that's going to make things difficult with mr. by or of course, but morrison obviously sees the benefits that, that result from closure defense ties with the us and mean are the years is trying to strengthen the ring of allies around china that already includes south 3 in japan. so they want to bring. i'll show you more firmly into the mix and additionally, the submarine deal, the august deal is worth between $50000000000.00. so lots of jobs probably approve mr. morrison's reelection chance is it possible, despite this free public of apology, we had there for mr. by this, it possible really for parents in washington to return to business as usual for the disable future. you think water is really under the bridge over it. i mean, microns that just yesterday that rebuilding of trust is under way. it probably is relationships between the u. s. and friends have been probably as more strained in peacetime than any other nation. the u. s. has deal

scott morrison's aiming for net 0 emissions by 2050. but he said the goal will not be put into law and the jobs will be protected. australia is one of the world's biggest emitters, per capita of the major exporter of coal, oil and gas. and the u. n. is calling for much more ambitious targets. it says the world is way of track to kept rising temperatures. greenhouse gas devils hit new records last year, carbon dioxide levels and are rising at a higher average rate. and they've been over the past decade. and one of the key issues that next week's un climate conference is how to finance a green transition rich nations had promised to provide poorer nations with a $100000000000.00 every year to tackle global warming. but a new report suggests that target has been missed and is more likely to be reached in 2023, that 3 years later than originally plans. let's bring in the will. stephanie's a climate change expert and professor at the australian national university joins us from camera. will good to help you back. so let's talk about climate

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here again keith morrison with "everything she knew". >> late june. after the murder amber of belken. detective ray bob roberts roared down the highway to laredo. he's just gonna call from the police there. here geovany's wife wanted to talk. her name was veronica. and what a story she told. >> i made a dumb choice. i was really young. i got pregnant really young. >> she tried to resist him he said. was not attracted. but he was so insistent. once she was pregnant -- >> our family would insist that we get married. i listened to everyone except my own feelings. >> once they were married, she said, he demanded sex whenever he wanted it. >> whenever he touched me, i would feel sick and i would tell him to stop. there were times when he would get angry and frustrated and, then he would force himself on me. >> and right beside sleeping children in their one small bedroom. >> he would duct tape me, duct tape my mouth. duct tape my wrists to the leg of a chair. just to keep me quiet. i was very afraid. and again, i was young. >> much too afraid to tell. >> a

here's keith morrison with "the motive. " >> her heart was on fire. lost to her. the canned music, the hum of other voices in the bar. there was only him. they were in the deep end now. and as lovers in the flush of new commitment sometimes do, they confessed their sins of the abandoned past. the worst things they'd ever done. words, just words, best forgotten until they could no longer be ignored. lexington, kentucky. one year before that night in the bar. a house where students lived. and the music and laughter and chatter of a birthday party swelled and ebbed and drifted in and out of the evening air. >> it wasn't a huge party. it was just a low-key party with some good friends. >> they were about to be seniors, the young men who'd rented the place, who'd hosted the party. >> we had a group of guys, four guys that got along extremely well. >> they were big men on campus. they played football. the university of kentucky's beloved wildcats. antonio o'ferral was a quarterback. >> in lexington, kentucky if you play for the cats, you're pretty much a well-known enti

let's start here with the toni morrison controversy. it's become the flash point in this race, why? >> i think it's playing on a sense that the democratic shifts in the country portend the kind of displacement of white americans, at least that's the anxiety that we heard by the january 6th insurrection. and there's also this sense of critique around critical race theorys that they're being displaced in history. >> right. >> i teach toni morrison's "beloved" every year. the irony, it's fiction. it's based on a real story, margaret gardner who escaped slavery. pursued by her slave master who ended up killing her child. and to keep the job to go back to slavery. and that became the basis of the novel. and here we have a parent who doesn't want to read it. >> it's a play in virginia, right? capital confederacy, but in a state that has gone blue, biden won it by ten points. a lot of that by voters just outside of washington, d.c., northern virginia. is this an effective argument there? >> it all depends how it plays in the suburbs, right? there's a sense of control over the schools, what

rachel morrison, thank you so much. we know that -- we know this is hitting all of you very hard and we thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >>> new this morning, democrats have just released the details of what they are calling a billionaire's income tax. this comes as a race to strike a deal on president biden's economic agenda before he heads overseas for the g-20 summit. but there are many key sticking points still on the table. kaitlan collins live at the white house with some of the problems and some of the new proposals. >> reporter: these aren't just sticking points, these are major issues they need to come to an agreement, a compromise on if they are going to have some sort of framework. they're aiming to have by the end of the day, by the time the president boards air force one. it seems unlikely he is going to go on this trip overseas without a deal on happened, based on where we are right now. there are main issues here, one as you're noting is this billionaire's tax that has come out and the

also this evening: the supermarket morrisons say they've been forced to delay opening new stores duer liverpool makes a miserable start for claudio ranieri as watford's new manager. good afternoon. the prime minister, borisjohnson, and the leader of the opposition, sir keir starmer, have laid flowers together at the site of the fatal stabbing of the mp sir david amess in essex. sir david was killed during a constituency surgery in leigh—on—sea yesterday. the police say they are treating the attack as a terrorist incident which is potentially "linked to islamist extremism". a 25—year—old man who was arrested at the scene remains in custody, and searches have been carried out at two addresses in london. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in leigh—on—sea. daniel. events yesterday has given wa toda daniel. events yesterday has given way today to _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a kind _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a kind of _ daniel. events yesterday has given way today to a kind of de

he said he knows morrison lied to him.ooks like this rift is going to take longer or more diplomatic overtures to heal. reporter: if not over yet -- it's not over yet. he was asked on the sidelines of g20 by reporters if he felt the australian prime minister lied to him. micron responded, i don't think he lied, i know he lied. this relates to the cancellation of the $65 billion deal signed in 2016 to provide 12 submarines to australia, the french got blindsided by the announcement. a part of that was to include eight nuclear power submarines supplied by the united states, that means australian no longer needed french summary. -- french summaries. president biden called the handling of the issue clumsy, he appeared to patch things up with president macron. prime minister scott morrison pushed back on suggesting he lied, he said he was very clear the conventional subs would not meet their interests. macron said you have to respect your partners and allies. kathleen: not ok at all. it could take time to heal the rift, in the

i should say claytonjulia and rice have won the auction for morrisons.ffer 280 7p agreements in the uk, they offer 280 7p per share during the course of a bidding process taking place on saturday morning. it was the bid that the board of morrisons had already agreed unanimously in favour of that takeover, so they will be delighted by the outcome. —— clayton, dubilier & rice. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor: it will not be a wash—out of a weekend, but are fairly damn afternoon for the much mystic majority of the brain heavy in some southern areas, but we will see the strongest of the wind is confined to parts of the south and east, gail is expected here. tomorrow looking much brighter, mixed up some training showers, the strongest of the winds in the very far north of scotland. today strong winds are on the eastern end of this developing persistent rain which will head upwards to be by scotland tomorrow but underneath it, various weather fronts are combining, plenty of rain around to take us through the afternoon. a dry start acro

scott morrison, the _ interfering and meddling.d meddling. scott morrison, the australian pm, isn't even sudden he can make it to the meeting in glasgow. i5 even sudden he can make it to the meeting in glasgow.— even sudden he can make it to the meeting in glasgow. is that what he sa s? he meeting in glasgow. is that what he says? he says— meeting in glasgow. is that what he says? he says he — meeting in glasgow. is that what he says? he says he had _ meeting in glasgow. is that what he says? he says he had spent - meeting in glasgow. is that what he says? he says he had spent enough| says? he says he had spent enough time in quarantine.— says? he says he had spent enough time in quarantine. what you said to world leaders _ time in quarantine. what you said to world leaders about _ time in quarantine. what you said to world leaders about what _ time in quarantine. what you said to world leaders about what they - time in quarantine. what you said to j world leaders about what they would come to glasgow? that world leaders about what